Gambling is the psychological game !

[eisen33]

Gambling is indeed a psychological game, the uncertainty of not knowing if you are  going to win the next round or most times when you end up not playing the next round it would seem like you missed a bug opportunity, this thought alone can be very frustrating and can make you start gambling recklessly and this can make you lose. This is what makes it feel like the game is totally manipulated in order for the house to make profit. It is a psychological game and if you are not careful as a gambler you might get caught up in it

This can turn into a psychological game for you if you give in to emotions. When you decide that in order to recover your losses as quickly as possible you’re ready to increase your stake, and try to win it back the same day, it means you’ve given in to your emotions, and can’t control the situation. In such case you will most likely lose your entire deposit, but if you’re able to act rationally and control yourself, even by setting a daily betting limit, it can help you avoid this psychological trap.

[Fredomago]

Gambling is indeed a psychological game, the uncertainty of not knowing if you are  going to win the next round or most times when you end up not playing the next round it would seem like you missed a bug opportunity, this thought alone can be very frustrating and can make you start gambling recklessly and this can make you lose. This is what makes it feel like the game is totally manipulated in order for the house to make profit. It is a psychological game and if you are not careful as a gambler you might get caught up in it

This can turn into a psychological game for you if you give in to emotions. When you decide that in order to recover your losses as quickly as possible you’re ready to increase your stake, and try to win it back the same day, it means you’ve given in to your emotions, and can’t control the situation. In such case you will most likely lose your entire deposit, but if you’re able to act rationally and control yourself, even by setting a daily betting limit, it can help you avoid this psychological trap.

You fell into that trap, most of the time the house will allow you to experience some decent profits  before it start to let you experienced long losing streaks, and becuase you have that emotions inside you feel like you can quickly recover just by increasing your stake, and at the end of the day you'll realize that you just add more to your losses and you'll keep trying to recover the amount and just the same cycle you just keep on losing.

[Dr.Bitcoin_Strange]

You fell into that trap, most of the time the house will allow you to experience some decent profits  before it start to let you experienced long losing streaks, and becuase you have that emotions inside you feel like you can quickly recover just by increasing your stake, and at the end of the day you'll realize that you just add more to your losses and you'll keep trying to recover the amount and just the same cycle you just keep on losing.

I have found myself in such situation before, that's why I said before now that seems the casino sometimes gives us the wins just to trap us and when they have showered us with some wins, the moment we increase our bet size of the moment we feel more comfortable as if we can take advantage of that win, that's when they start to take it back in double fold until the gambler is left with zero balance. Most gamblers don't always resist that urge to gamble after winning the first 5 rounds.

[rojan]

Gambling is indeed a psychological game, the uncertainty of not knowing if you are  going to win the next round or most times when you end up not playing the next round it would seem like you missed a bug opportunity, this thought alone can be very frustrating and can make you start gambling recklessly and this can make you lose. This is what makes it feel like the game is totally manipulated in order for the house to make profit. It is a psychological game and if you are not careful as a gambler you might get caught up in it

This can turn into a psychological game for you if you give in to emotions. When you decide that in order to recover your losses as quickly as possible you’re ready to increase your stake, and try to win it back the same day, it means you’ve given in to your emotions, and can’t control the situation. In such case you will most likely lose your entire deposit, but if you’re able to act rationally and control yourself, even by setting a daily betting limit, it can help you avoid this psychological trap.

You fell into that trap, most of the time the house will allow you to experience some decent profits  before it start to let you experienced long losing streaks, and becuase you have that emotions inside you feel like you can quickly recover just by increasing your stake, and at the end of the day you'll realize that you just add more to your losses and you'll keep trying to recover the amount and just the same cycle you just keep on losing.

Both of you were right, gambling is truly more a matter of psychology than anything. The greatest pitfall is the temptation to pursue losses, since after the emotions come into play, then there is no rational thinking anymore. Most of the players are winning a little too early, and thus they develop a sense of confidence and the belief that they can determine the outcome, which is just due to luck. Once they suffer losses they do not quit, they pour their money in an attempt to recuperate within a short time and this normally results into greater losses. It does not necessarily require the house to manipulate something on its part, human behavior already gives it the advantage. Limits can be helpful though unless a person is disciplined most gamblers will see themselves in the same cycle of losing time and again.

[Julien_Olynpic]

The funniest thing about gambling is when someone calls someone else "lucky." I've always wondered how anyone could possibly believe in "lucky people." It's completely impossible. Most likely, people are overfitting—hastily trying to fit limited random facts into a pattern. Although, in reality, it's simply being fooled by randomness. It's easy to believe you're lucky if you accidentally win five bets in a row, for example. But only the sixth losing bet will put everything in its place.